The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 April 1933 — Page 3
2_
THE DAJEY BANKER, GRFENCViSTLE, INDIANA. IUESDAY, A.PRIL 4
1933.
OSSIFIED ADS
-For Sale:
H vs old paper money
. r noifunations an*, paper money of j 300 lha. up $3.60 to $3 65; 140 to Ififl 1 ■lah.es A. Gulliams, of Fir,castle I ? eXi '°’ ' lbs ' $3 - 55 to ,3 fi6; 100 ,0 140 lb? * 3 25 ! , >e of the older residents of Putnam k, , \ , ** hsl ° v * kl * i . to $345; Parkingr sows $*75 to ' $ .
Bgby chicks, double I roun, y 1 •»*» active de cer rain* pf th! TnL\ Sut^ also I '' aMle C!,lvM 800 5 <b I Qio< U * bt I * SA f our flocks are .imler | ! " ,va " •«*' T,splayed a collection; were sh wn. A„ ...tere-tinv Monroe**’ mi Mh * n *'*”'• mo * t I
Vision of Indian. of ,023 bearin* 1
^ ot I>a llo r
16-tf m ' ,n<> y i" ho collection was a ten loctiei. l,, ‘" 1 j beef cows $2 50 to $3 *6; pra tical trp f. .sliilliritf note of Oct. 5. 1773 issued $3.50; low out!ors and cutters $1.50 to
52.25; veals steady $6 down.’
I Sl.eep 300: little done; supph r ssl■ly common and nieliiun gra . f ..'icertain value; deck wooled oosteins
Child-Slayer
., F |'|,oroufrh-bred polled ril ll coming 3 years old, 1,000 r,u1 ' \ C ,Flakes, Bain- ^ viM 3-3ts phnae. i v\|i- One smooth mouth
amt sound. John E. I.ow
pit Lena, Ind. ^ y - On.* 9 X 12 rug. John ' , jr Washington . troet ' Jr , r v 4-It. ; 5d5- X . — . jtALE; Baby ‘ hicks from i k '.,cl ’tlucks as low as $6.00 jre,j \ few started chicks. Etching, $2 00 per hundred. M e line of brooder stoves ' Re, i.id's Hatchery, 19 i r si, p: ,,ne 352. 17-tf. vAl.r 9 sir oats. Alva Chadd, j| nor ih on State Road 43. 4 2p H’Stl l Rural New York PnA rents per bushel at Farm [pictrich. Rural 168* 30 ~ tf -
—For Kent-
on,* of the oldest pieces of paper money in l,o collection was a ten shilling note of Oct. 5, 1773 issued according to an act of the General As.-enrhly ol Pennsylvania, On the back of the note was the terse warn ing that “to ci enterfeit is death.”
j Hogs 6500. holdovers 122; mostly
i ' ir,< ' off; 16 to :,()0 *hs. *8.70 to S3.75; t ontedeiate notes of varum* dc . , ,, s* ■ 1 small lot around 210 to 220 lbs. $3.80;
\( RE I ARM for cash rent, : GreencaatU , „|i .heap, taking half cash. .|, J. Reynolds, I.ilierty, IndiIt !|| RENT: Modern house on An*t. Near campus. Phone lall after 6:00 p. m. 4-6-2t \p pR\T: Six room modei'n and garage. I/wust street. H H jps, Phone 532-K. 3-2p j p, RFNT: 7-room modern house *d street, large garden. Impussesskin. Address Box Ci, 1 3-3t i; ‘;FNT Landes Lower Apart-! imdern, 6 ,'fionis: 5-room mod-j filing, barn, 3 acres ground; , house on east Walnut St. | (Liras, Phone 255. 1-8t| Wanted— PXI IIANtiE: Good vacuum > lectrie washing machine kip hen range. Call Harry | l Fillmore, Ind. A-’Jpi —Ixist—
)ST i ..il l'- P.-t Collie, yellow j huie. near Vlorton. Ad-, 1 \l - West, Greencastle, R , 4-lp
K' \ in leather pouch. Re it* Banner nfl'i -e. Reward. 4-2p Misrollaneoiis— ii.e clean your Wallpaper, no , dirt ,1 .1. Beemer ' Phone 3-2ts.
, .lark and Curly will furnish f Spuai'e Dance at Fillmore nnty Hall Wed. Night, Apr 5. ltd y' ur tieat. 4-2p F at Banner Club WednesC” Music Uy Mac’s Midnight ei-. Admission 15 cents. Ip IMANRN I WAVES, $3, $5, $7.1 teste,I lM*fore wrapped, and , ( inclinlod. Shampoo '' e or Marcel, 50 cents Pi,one 724-X. 503 .< 'Ja.IT-4-2j> '■ 'in clothes to the Cottage d ‘it'd Howard street. Phone 4-5-10-3ts.
OF ADMINISTRATION given iha, ,he ( ac ha I,eer, appointed by of ill. Circuit Court of " t'oiirey Slate of Indiana. ^ ''"or of ,he estate of !>a\Id lu, e of Putnam County, de-
d “staii. |i,
-opposed to he sol-
' Poll,
"t. Adiulnlstrator.
fli $. mi.
lor '” V. Fred v. Thomas. ' Herod Clerk of tire Put'fetilt Orn,rt. 3.5;
k| M.I ( OMM ANDMF.NTS '•''FA ro HOMRM \KEKS
mr, tcpi T.'i,
n 'tn)er,ts of marriage” were delegates attending the ”" r * Conference in Salt l,y ^ Mrs. E, T. Erickson, men were not in attenil-
the >o
**"1 to
nimandrnents” also wen* govern their matrimonial
j ” l ",e laws follow: ^ ‘hsparage your husband. s Pen,| too much time with ■ wither, *hould not scold their " from relatives on both! , '* Possible ' ni " t make love to their n t n '"'flly he her sweetheart, il,, M|1 the living room. , each cthar’g friends into
P\
i i.
$5.65 yesterday.
vr- the amours of the EXOTIC ADVENTURESS-
r=-!====
jdaptrd from tire fg.otion pictuie u, KAREN BROWN loi sirinqcmerit w.th 'frw&Muyn f^ayet
Chapter VII
WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO PAH Mata Hart, famous dancer and tnemji spy, undertakej to get some itcret papers from her lover, Shub.n, ittache of the Russan Embassy in *arts But Shubin has been unnerved by a visit from Dubois, head j/ the French Secret Service, and re‘uses to discuss them When she earns that the papers are In the pis’esslon of a young aviator, Alexander
wtifti ihey could not nod It for themselves If they looked around, hut when they had so little time and were obliged to work with such stealth, every bit of aid she could give them was precious After her eyes had become accustomed to the darkness, she glued them to the not-qulte-shut bedroom door, trusting that some stgna'l would be given that she might heed or that her keen ears might
gcjario^, toho is infatuated ictth her, i catch some slight noise, the click of ihe goes to his rooms, informing her j a latch perhaps But- -nothing—*xtonfederates on the way She induces , r<, Pt the whisper of RosanofT'a voice,
kirn to put out all the lights .VOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
IN THE DARK In the gleam of the lamplight her face looking up at him, the slender column of her throat, one shoulder from which the velvet had slipped, were as If modeled after a Greek .statuette, but warmly so, ' like a marble with the glow of life breathed Ibto It All this Rosanoff worshipped with bis eyes for the lovely work of art It was at the same time that he went blank with astonishment at her request
murmuring endearments In the darkness Hcfw she would have liked to
ask him to be quiet,
At length, she had to take the chance ol taking It for granted that the' men had arrived and making
(hem understand
In a clear voice, as loud as sue dared, she called out. "I left my cigarette case on—the little stand—In the other room No never mind
one of yours will ao.”
Her reward took the form of a faint ring of light within the crack ot the door A flashlight she guessed It lingered for a couple of seconds And In that brief Interim Mata Harl truly realized how swiftly yet with what intense slowness tune could pass It
was not that the dancer was In the least afraid On the contrary she had never been aroused to such a pitch of exquisite tingling altveness in which every nerve In her body seemed to emit a spark ot energy But all sorts of Ideas had the time to wing through her mind quite
rying In the least Suppose Rosanotf should be attracted by the suggestion of light too in spite of her care Suppose she was unable to prevent him from Investigating Would he kill her defend her or betray hfr ’ Not betray her. of that site felt certain Site could not believe that any man who had been under her sway could ever bring himself to do her an Injury None
other query rna, was not quits w
usual
"Its almost too wonderful to oe
reall"
The danger gate a low laugtt drowsy, almost tender "I'm very real Bee ” The two points of light moved nearer and In a little while described similar arcs as u>*y were cast aside
on the tray
The next morning. Mata Han was the first .to rise It was Just past dawn when she got up to remove the ringing telephone Instrument from Its stand and thus to still It She guessed that RosanotT's Instructions were already on the way and this might be a means of delaying them During the night Adriana's men would have been busy photographing the documents decoding them copy Ing the most Important extracts Her work was done Shubin's detection was a pity In a way because if lit could not be cajoled out of his resolution—and. of course their quarrel last night had not made this easier she would have to find some other means of getting the Information with which he had been able to provide her On the other hand sue could not regret his change of heart To get the papers unknown to Rosanotf had proved a much more thrilling episode than to have had them passed over to lie, by Shubin She went to see whether thev had been returned As the stepped into the living-room she met face to face the man who hud been in the act ot j replacing the portfolio By the tautI ness of h,s lips his eyes tt.r Jerk he had made Just before he realized It I was she she knew that his hand was | on the gun in his pocket If I, had
j been Rosanoff —
He passtd tui » slip on which Mata Hart read "At nine The Chumps
slowly aud force- | Adriana's har'dwft'lng fully, without hut- g(l( , not)( j e< i ull( | returned " -‘"b •»'
the mans exit began to dress wul, i great dispatch Bhe felt aleepv hUni gry and unbrushed Deui u;.*' it wa« a pity the young man hadn't an extra j toothbrush An ikon but no extra
! toothbrushes
i And then about that ikon The Madonna's white face stared at hv I humbly from the wall He had h's I silly eternal lamp 1 Bui she was not j without her own superstitions and 1 remembering tome of them .he i Buddhas that she always kept In her ' apartment and a Javanese say tig that she whispered to herself betore ( she did her dance and others of '.he same nature- she was seized with compunction It wasn t that *h# wanted to have anything happen t* the young Russian She thought I
ever had"'Not'long shouldn't hate made him put ouago a French ol- 'h»< lamp No That want t tealiT
cer whom ihe had necessary
beguiled into 1 Ih turning away from the minor
working with her, j after pulling
hud been caught in hit treachery
Mata Hari urged him to put out the eternal lump.
"The Madonna s Lamp?" “Yes Put It out,” urged
dancer
The light ahowed pale ou hts face
*a he shook his head
"Don't you understand It'a a holy lamp? I swore to keep It burning 1 ' The understanding that the act would be really dreadful to him. that tie would expect certain punlahment to follow, made her, If anything «rmer With an amazement that •Hitched his own she Inquired. "You
xvon't do that for me?'
• But why?" cried HosanolT "What •an the lamp matter? Why do you
z,sk me to?”
To this she replied Inflexibly, "To •re if you love me as you say before honor before God . ."
“I do, Mata—I do!
“Then put It out," she said In a
softer tone
He gave an anguished groan Mata Harl almost regretted having started •he stupid duel Particularly as time was ao short, the men must be waiting impatiently In the cold, or even worse they might be on their way «„ She did hope that they would have sense enough to listen for voices before they made an attempt on the
4oor.
• But why—Why?" he besought her
•sain
Torn between her anxiety to get the Wfidertaking under way and her need " add another victory to her score, her vote, came forth as a tong-drawn tluh u sounded to Kosanoff like a • ;gh of passion wrung from her
“I want to be •urt*
•But I'll do anything elie—anythlng!" . •I m going." said the dancer with . quite unaffected nnallty. for aha did not dream that he would relinquish
her.
and court- marttalled Adriana had been In a fever last be should turn Informer In exchange lor a reprieve He knew that Dubois was
| exerting every effort But, Mata Harl the ! stood Arm in her assutincet that the man would not saf a word to harm her She was correct The of-
ficer died without speaking
RObimoft would never betray her Defend her. perhaps? She believed the mad Russian might do so and then shoot himself for having endangered his country by his Infatuation No. she believed that he would kill her and then himself In any rase he would surely kill hlmseif hi the horror and agony of his disillusion She would not blame him If he
killed her
This took only a faw Instants and then the flash went out and she heard the slightest ol sounds which confirmed her Impression that the men were going had gone The point of her cigarette was like a tiny red eye afloat In the blackness and RosanotT's. beside tt, made a twin glow that bobbed up and down with the motion of hit lips The poor young Russian had been making plans to which she had doubtless replied after a fashlott for he seemed to have got her consent. "Well be rather poor for a long while, but some day I shall Inherit all my uncle has, and then we'll be quite comfortable " The darkness hid her smile as she replied, "Don't you think, darling, we might wait until the war la over?" ••Ho—i don't. I can’t have you going about all sorts ol place*—with other men You must set that," What plan had she agreed to. exactly? She was sure she had nt the
slightest Idea
"Of course, I see that." she said a trifle dryly • "You darling I 1 can't believe you are really here betide me In niv own place—that you are really going to
forever“
belong to me
I , , after an inatant In a so she had promised to belong to . nf tirror he muimured . prayer him forever Well, that **• quite a H the flame She let him customary promise and nothlng al and blew ""ocm which to demur, only she had the t*!jy hfr into ^ feeling that •on\fWhtr« in tht few Her one thought wa minutes that had passed she had
V but i »*«• .» “betraued ray., to •*».
h>-i Ill'll' \Hiet op
firmly over her hair she backed Inte a table and sent a tobacco Jar clashing to the floor Stie could hard** contain a cry Damn the luck' Afte all this trouble to have nwakehaw
him)
But no the poor devil was sleep-ng through It all. with an arm under h»* head and his hair aJI tousled over bi* forehead It was a touching sight. *< she reflected with some Irony a a* yet with the pity which a slaepli* person, deaf to all harm and un»t'»* to defend himself, engenders Having meant to make her escape wltt all possible speed and no farewell, aba took the time to write two or three notes before she found one that waa graceful enough "It Is morning now and I have come to my senses I wit not see you again " No That on« she destroyed because It wss so brutal No more harshness like that of yesterday After all she would never set him again and he had done her a favor, if he did not know It When she at least took her departure. she left one line behind her "The shortest roads are the sweetest " And another thing—she came back from the door to relight the Madonna
lamp.
The fresh early morning sir woke her up thoroughly It was delicious to be alive, pleasant to have tha consciousness of a difficult Job well parformed At her house she had her breakfaat and changed hei cloth**, and on the stroke of nine was driving In her car along the Champs
Elysees
Adriana affected not to notlo* her until she had called to him several times, and then to be surprised. Indeed *hey chatted, he on the curb, ahe from her car so thst anyon* could hear them "How do you happen to be about to early in the morning my dear ?" "A rehearsal No one think* • work but I do 1 am planning eom* new dances “ Meanwhile, they were watching *• see If anyone had taken nolle* at them There were not a g r *et men) passertby on the avenue tt tht* hour An officer turned to atare st the wellknown face of Mata Harl Bui 'here ws* nothing to fear from him. he wee only curious. "If you're going my **yi *11 drop
you."
"That will be very me* of you." drawled Adrlene at ht stepped Use* the limousine and it moved off TOMORROW-Followed. f
imrnSm
I
R EX ALL 1-CENT SALE I luirs.lay * Fr uiay - Saturday Jusi ;i leu of Hit* niany hiirguins:
50c KIcnm 11,111,',! r , i>aiii. 2 fm 50c Ilit 'kii I ,ii I', aitcr. 2 for Mi.'tl So lilt ion. 2 pints for . 5 0c I'll retest KiiMiing XLti.iol, 2 fi. ( 25c Rev.all *1, i.tg ( tea tv. 2 for 25c Me Iford -t ilionery, 2 I nixes f<n 50c Re .all Sliuvii.. Intion. 7 <u , 2 for 2 ■ Staff AI , i'* v.i!'',- 2 l"i $1.00 foil l iver 1 lil Mint flavor 2 for 75c M ner: I Oil. liiHsiun type. 2 for 75c Iterri Ifuv stationery, 2 foi Si.00 Ilefen.ler Water Bottle (Reil) 2 f«r
. 51c . 5lc Mir . 51c . 26c 26c 51c 26c $1.01 7 tic Die *1.01
OWL DRUG COMPANY
With the light of reason once more In his eyes, Daniel H. Smith, 65-^™
year-old celery-ffrower, of Kalama- jtnniptine* Hieft ", pi me
too, Mich., is shown after his arrest '■ *-* ■■
on a charge of slaying 8-yeuj-olit George Bedham. Smith admilt'M he hacked the child to death because ‘ I had to kill someone. 1 did
: testimony of two yniKli.*. who tire DEAN NIMK|M.RKAT .charged jointly with Dud in of .-it MllllKItN DENT U. 1*1 XGI'KS
wrong but I haven’t been right
since my sot died ”
Sliril I'l’K HKS INDIANA TO WIN OVER DEI* U W
Those
indicted are finis I avyson, 19. and ' (inilord Pitts. 17, both of San Benito. | The indictments against these two |c|inr'ge they wen* solicited |,y Dod-*n and McCall to piirtiripate in a rob- | hery if the hangar ot Harlingen, where the plane Nelson flew was quartered. Their trial date has not
been set.
BLOOMINGTON, \ i'iil i. (UP) | Ihe pitching pet forma nee of Whitey PAST YEtR RFfORntiNE Wilshire, sophomore southpaw, was n| FOR BIRD MIGRXTIONS feature ns In-liann university opened j its 1933 baseball campaign Monday! GAMRIilDGK, Moss .i |*| The liy eking out a 3 to 2 victory over Do-j year 1!,32 prohnhlv wa the most reI'anw. Wilshiie limited the Tiyofs markahle liitd year in hi t ay in Ma to one hit, tin infield single, and i sachusetts according te Ludlow Grisstruck out twelve men during the six co n, director of a local museum innings he occupied the mound Griscom said the shore-bird tuigraIndiana scored the winning run in fon to Ma-sachusett vv.i- the hear the ninth. McLaughlin scoring on iest on record since th • i nly stis. and
Uaussman’s double. Score: DePauw-. ,• i, *t 0 0 0 2 0 0
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., (UP)—Pvoriiea and dental caries ate the “great 'dagues" of modem times, a cording 0 Dean [/'toy M S. Miner of the Harvard Dental school. Declining fiat the two diseases lave become so extensive as to involve "piaeth ally the wltoL* nf the i.ipulalion of Christendom,” lie estimated the rost of these nil* nents in the IT ited States alone at more than $1,000,000,000. Since it would he impossible to rain and assemble an army of den-G.-ts great enough to combat Hie ail iient ,f any known curative methods, he said, the nation must resort to pievention. \R( I K lit Hi HERO MIST KIvlA FOR WOLE SANTA Cl. AII A, Cal. (I’P) “Katmai’’. huge malamute dog and vetera i iif many Arctic Dips, may he 1 he ro to most hu nans hut he’s another lieast to hi* own kind. “Jack,” faithful shepherd of Mrs. Mary C Stanley, failed to t ‘Cognize the famous "Katmai’'- T ie she; herd mistiiok the malamute for a wolf and launched an attack In separating the two dogs, Mrs. Katherine Wayne, niece of IT Bernard II. Hubbard, Arctic explorer was
bitten.
s U'lrn ISI \ND STRI'I K CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (I’P) A few
goes up on a special attraction. Then , , . . - , r ’ f < ‘mbiid*--comes the main show which will con- . ' ' the duF -roun U ,,rmn| " 11 thoroughfares to safeguard sist of an acrobatic dance displaying .W.ie th< ‘ »'v.*s ot ,M»de.-trains. K "•ently, for
was
youn ■■ this spring
Indiana . . 0 10 0 1 0 0 0 I
3 6 0
that the spring migratio i of warblers an I land birds wa- above average. "Never trefoil- have so many and
Gety and Snow; Wilsheie, Kehrt I great wave- of migrants flooded
and Downs, Kinsey. j the country", said Griscom "I my-
— s( ,|p aim- over 00 species "it at least
HIGH S< H< Mil. SENIORS TO GIVE ( MINIV \l. WEDNESDAY | \- . |o \\.-due-day evening, the Greenen.stle high school seni-u will present their annual senior cat
five occasions."
\\ III) I I Rlv lit S It II I SE
It) RIM \ I N W III)
KING CITY. Cal.. (CP)—Game Warden Paul Turn i - seeking a meth-
nival. The program is crammed with ((| nf makini ,. wil(1 turk ey stay wild.
fun for young and old.
original.
It is entirely
Member- of the Indians Club, south uf here, complained that the turkeys
"'i' 1 ”"' *P° t * °t P ro | 0 tered ai un, the gi und and
of an acrobatic dame displaying . • ,i .
. . . , where thev nsist upon tai.-mg their , . ,,,r.,., .-i.,,,.! unusual talent atvl a one-aet play, ’ ’ ” -' l rd time, a -ality i. limit “The World Agin’ Her " This will la* y ""' " ” -Irnck by an aiitomhile.
followed by songs, muwc and clever
inserts.
As a fitting climax the winner , I the lieauty contest will bo presented,I
after which the crowd will proceed to,
the gymnasium to dance to the music ol Don Garret ami his on-estra.
CARD OF TH \NkS We wish to expre-s our heartfelt thanks to our friend- and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and I sympathy during the illness and death I of our beloved husbti vd and father,) William Daverly Wife and Sons.
efrigerators
...mother
VO I I II I \< INC I Rl \L ON \ I R MFRDFR ( II \RCE BROWNBV nil. Te (UP) I irl l Dodson. 17, of San Benito, is -chedul led to go on trial in ctimiral distiict [court here tomorrow on un indict j ment ('hogging murder in the deat!i of a fljpng instructor 1.000 le,*t fihn tljc gjiRt-ml. ' f't’W ebarge naming r$ndson m top nection with the death of I -homn j N)*fson, flying instructor, of Harlini' j ! iqi, Tex , Feb- 23, is one of three j j drawn again-t him. | A second court aeou-e- Dodson i f | complicity in the slayinu of Nelson, and a third with attemj d theft of the | plane which Nelson flew. It is charged by the state, that Dod | son’s partner in the plot was Erin M [Call, bis room-mat *, four years hi senior(McCall was Nelson’s student a’d i wa.s in the rear cockpit of the training plane when a sh* t was heard by ( l witnesses, who observed the pin •* I setting a dizzy course overhead. The witnesses said the man in the front cockpit slumped down a- the shut. ' rang out. McCall Winded the plane, j And then shot himself, the police ,
PbuM hr Ni.hiMff
i charge. I D. S. Purl, of Corpu Chri-ti. di-- , trict attom -y, h ‘ 1 . 1 1 introduce the testimony nf two school girl companions*of the youths. At a preliminary hearing a statement from j a girl wa- read, charging that the j two boy* planned to rob Nelson, pilot I of the plane, and fly l” Yucatan, ! Mexico. * Purl's evidence include- maps preI pared by McCall, -bowing two loutes i from San Benito t« Yucatan He said fMcCall with five md a half hours , flying time anticipated he could i make tlx* flight wit " ,, t in ' ban. ! Marvin C. Hall. 11 *'ani«-r n [County prosecutor, will defend Do,lson. By not -etti' z I" ? 1 I,t ' l> " il ' " ' * all three charge*- the prosecutor m [the opportunity t>( intwduclng the
"Fmir rcfrificrators! Because it always hasfour kinds of cold. 1 know, too, because I counted. There’s a little box that’s fre-e-ezing cold for meat and ice cream and extra ice cubes. That’s one. And a drawer that Mother says makes ice cubes quicker’n any other refrigerator in the wholeworld. That’stwo. An’another drawer for ice cubes, and then the big place where we keep most things.” That’s the way Mary explains Four-Zone ('old. And her mother would tell you that they’re all automatic. No buttons to push or dials to turn. That’s why Kelvinator is so convenient. Come in or see your dealer. Kelvi nator fully automatic! # .1. A. BAMBERGER, District Manager Northern Indiana Power Company A PART OF YOU R COMMUNITY
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